How to get to Queen Street Market in Toronto by Bus, Subway, Train or Streetcar?

See Queen Street Market, Toronto, on the map

Directions to Queen Street Market (Toronto) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Queen Street Market

  • BusBus:
  • TrainTrain:
  • SubwaySubway:
  • StreetcarStreetcar:

How to get to Queen Street Market by Bus?

Click on the Bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Queen Street Market by Train?

Click on the Train route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Queen Street Market by Subway?

Click on the Subway route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Streetcar stations near Queen Street Market in Toronto

  • Queen St West At John St,2 min walk,
Questions & Answers

  • What are the closest stations to Queen Street Market?

    The closest stations to Queen Street Market are:

    • Queen St West At John St is 109 meters away, 2 min walk.

  • Which Bus lines stop near Queen Street Market?

    These Bus lines stop near Queen Street Market: 144, 145, 26, 511

  • Which Train lines stop near Queen Street Market?

    These Train lines stop near Queen Street Market: BR, LW, MI, ST

  • Which Subway lines stop near Queen Street Market?

    These Subway lines stop near Queen Street Market: 1

  • Which Streetcar lines stop near Queen Street Market?

    These Streetcar lines stop near Queen Street Market: 501

  • What’s the nearest streetcar station to Queen Street Market in Toronto?

    The nearest streetcar station to Queen Street Market in Toronto is Queen St West At John St. It’s a 2 min walk away.

See Queen Street Market, Toronto, on the map

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Public Transit to Queen Street Market in Toronto

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Queen Street Market? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Queen St West At John St.

Bus:Train:Subway:Streetcar:

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Queen Street Market Address: Queen Street West street in Toronto

Queen Street Market, Toronto
Queen Street Market, TorontoSt. Patrick's Market is one of three public markets created in Toronto in the 19th century along with St. Lawrence Market and St. Andrew's Market. The lot at what is now 238 Queen Street West (at John Street) was designated for a public market for St. Patrick's Ward in 1836 when D’Arcy Boulton bequeathed the property to the city with the express provision that it was to be used forever as a public market. The original market building, a two-story structure with a tower, was built in 1854. The current single story structure was built in 1912, after the previous structure was destroyed by fire, and was leased from 1929 or earlier to A. Stork & Sons, a live poultry slaughterhouse which offered "fresh killed poultry and cut up chickens" for sale on the premises. Stork & Sons closed in the 1980s and, in 1988, the city signed a 50-year lease with Market Inc. to host a "exciting retail mini food market" with "an ambiance similar to the St. Lawrence Market", including a bakery, and stands selling meat, seafood, fruit, vegetables and "food stands with prepared and unprepared meals within its market".The leasing agreement proved controversial, as the company that won the contract and rebranded the building "the Queen Street Market" for several years, operated it more along the lines of a food court, with tenants that included various take out stands and, at one point, a Ben & Jerry's. Responding to pressure from the city, Market Inc's owner, George Friedman, renovated the building, restored the St. Patrick's name, at least in part, and promised to "reopen as a market offering of different types of foods - both raw and ready to eat."By 2011, Friedman was promising to turn the market into a food court, to be called "The Grove", focusing on healthy organic food with a policy requiring vendors to refrain from using "artificial flavours, colouring and hormones," renting to a variety of vendors who would offer unprepared food as well as those offering take-out, and to run an open air farmer's market in the space behind the building.However, by 2015, the venue, now called the Queen Street Live Fresh Food Market, was largely empty aside from a tea shop, the BakeryHaus bakery, the Jerk Joint which is a jerk chicken take out stand, and a dessert shop specializing in chocolate and baklava.The market was forced to close temporarily in July 2017 by the department of public health after mice were found eating baklava in one of the stalls after dark.In 2018, the now empty building again underwent renovations, this time to rebrand it as "Queen Street Eats". The space will have seven vendor stalls, washrooms, upgraded kitchens, a graffiti wall, and a seating area for guests – which, the city had not previously permitted.The building was designated a heritage site by the City of Toronto in 1975.
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